单词	heed
释义	heed1 verbheed2 noun heedheed1 /hiːd/ verb [transitive] formal Word Origin WORD ORIGINheed1 Origin: Old English hedan Verb Table VERB TABLE heed Simple Form Present I, you, we, they heed he, she, it heeds Past I, you, he, she, it, we, they heeded Present perfect I, you, we, they have heeded he, she, it has heeded Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had heeded Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will heed Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have heeded Continuous Form Present I am heeding he, she, it is heeding you, we, they are heeding Past I, he, she, it was heeding you, we, they were heeding Present perfect I, you, we, they have been heeding he, she, it has been heeding Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had been heeding Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will be heeding Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have been heeding Examples EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS Shaikhs were representatives: bound to hear and to heed, bound to persuade rather than to command. The advice of Bishop Michael Murphy to his flock to stay away was heeded. There are other voices she can heed. Thereafter, the government's refusal to heed criticism in the press and in the Duma became increasingly intransigent. This seems to indicate that most drivers have heeded the message of drink driving campaigns. Unfortunately our counsel was not heeded by Comrade Winnie Mandela. What you say out of it they will not heed. When it does, the occasion is one to remember and the guidance emanating from it is something to be heeded. Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY► heeded ... warnings  If she had only heeded my warnings, none of this would have happened. COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► heed a warning (=take notice of it)· Drivers failed to heed warnings about fog. COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN► advice · But he has heeded the advice.· A major complaint voiced by the physicians was that patients did not heed the medical advice of the staff.· Afterwards, Coleman urged his new colleagues to reject this poisoned chalice, but only the Esseffs heeded his advice.· For the most part, they heeded my advice.· The cabinet's current review of the tax now looks likely to heed this advice and go for the quick chop.· Politics and economics have heeded the advice of biologists and conservationists but little. ► call · Most shops heeded Herri Batasuna's call for a 24-hour strike.· She would heed their call and they would immediately retreat into sudden apathy.· It would better all round if Mr Mugabe, 75, voluntarily heeded that call.· University students have so far heeded the call, staging peaceful protests nationwide. ► warning · The judge said the father had failed to heed warnings about the relationship.· They acknowledge their sin in heeding the warnings and the wild stories of the majority of the spies.· How does the child learn to heed the warning?· Motherwell failed to heed the warning, and paid the penalty.· If you do not heed the spiritual warning, at least heed the physical one!· Lachlan would heed no warning, of course.· In this instance the gunner must have failed to heed the warning with his upper-rear turret.· Not that I expect you to heed my warning. ► word · Newton should have heeded his own wise words.· Neither the old man nor the boy heeded a word she said. VERB► fail · The judge said the father had failed to heed warnings about the relationship.· Motherwell failed to heed the warning, and paid the penalty.· In this instance the gunner must have failed to heed the warning with his upper-rear turret. to pay attention to someone’s advice or warning:  If she had only heeded my warnings, none of this would have happened. heed1 verbheed2 noun heedheed2 noun Examples EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS All the club and school players take heed. And pay no heed to Araminta's spite. I didn't pay them no heed at the time, because in this town somebody is always looking for somebody. I will pay heed and eventually the veil will lift. Nevertheless, he had to give heed to the more practical side of transportation. Reaction to the signs varies, with some applauding the idea and others saying that few will take heed. The Macleans, confident and happy, paid little heed. Women of Hollywood: Take heed! Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► heed a warning (=take notice of it)· Drivers failed to heed warnings about fog. COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSVERB► pay · And pay no heed to Araminta's spite.· Convincing the powers-that-be to pay political heed to the needs of poor women and women of color was another.· She was upstairs at once to tell Mary what had happened, though I don't suppose Mary paid her much heed.· The bold but foolish boy was too exhausted to pay heed, though, and so stayed in the hut.· Non-performers were supposed to stay out, but as far as she could tell nobody paid the rule much heed.· I will pay heed and eventually the veil will lift.· I hope you pay heed, you're still my favourite tome by miles ... for now.· It was often imitated, even to his face, but he paid no heed whatever. ► take · In formulating our recommendations we have taken heed of the point that development in the four language modes is complex and non-linear.· Reaction to the signs varies, with some applauding the idea and others saying that few will take heed.· But she took little heed of her surroundings; all her attention was focused on the man himself.· Women of Hollywood: Take heed!· Thereafter he took heed from being dropped once or twice, and soon established a permanent place in the team.· Try to neutralise these tendencies by taking heed of your owner's complaints, or you may finish up the underdog.· Solicitors would be well advised to take heed.· Keiki was an able individual, an astute politician prepared to take heed of the views of both advisers and enemies. pay heed to something/take heed of something formal to pay attention to something, especially something someone says, and seriously consider it:  The government was taking little heed of these threats. Tom paid no heed to her warning.
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